St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

apols going to Detroit, Boston to New
York and Philadelphia to Washington.
The record of the clubs is as follows:
Won. Lost Won. Lost
Detroit .......5 lIPhiadelDhia. - 4
Boston. ......,4 indianapolis %
New York. ...4 2ChicagO.. 5
Pttsburg. 30 2 Washington...l 4
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The third and
last game of the series between the New
York and Washington clubs was won by
the former. although they were outbatted
and outtielded. The game was an exciting
and interesting one, on account of the heavy
batting and the closeneSS of the score
throughout. The Gothamites did not hit
Shaw to any extent until the fifth inning,
when they earned four runs. The fielding
of the visitors was very uncertain, barring
Ewing'S, while that OF the home Climb was
steady and good. The features of the game
were the batting of Hines, Donnelley and
Ewing, and the fielding of Hines. Ewing
and Farrell. Mr.. Wilson began to umpire
the game, but after the first inning retired
on account of sickness in favor of Manager
Gaffney. OF the Washingtons. Score:
Washington. 0 3 0 l : 0 0 Is
New York........1 0 0 4 0 0 50
INDIANAPOLIS BEATS. CHICAGO.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 4.-The ChcagoS
were defeated to-day for the second time
by Indianapolis i'll the presence of about
1000 people. The home club played an
almost errorless game and largely outbatted
the Chicagos, making eighteen base hits to
the ChcagoS' nineteen, nine of the latter'S
total being bases Oh ball. In the first in
ming Indianapolis made five runs, Glass
cook raitipU hic hocn hal fnIinIyn1 hIy
the two-base hit of Denny. base hit by
Shomberg Bassetts three-bagger. Cahilps
single and Arundels two-base hit, which
earned three of the runs, the other two
being chargeabe to errors by Sunday and
Ryan. The other runs were made in the
third. fourth and eighth innings, and by
timely hits and good base running. Chicago
earned run in the first inning, Ryan get
ting base on balls, stealing second and
third and coming in on AnSon'S two-baSer.
They added three more to the score in the
fourth. Pfetfer leading off with a two-base
hit and Burns following with home run.
Darling then got his base on balls, stole
second and was brought home ON Pyle's
two-base hit. In the eighth wild throw
to second base by Healey gave them the
fifth run. Burnhall, late manager of the
indianapolis club, umpired the game
through instructions from President Young.
and gave good satisfaction. although lit
tie severe on Healey's peculiar pitching
Score:
Indianapols..... 0 / 0 0 %
Chicago @ @ 3 @ O O O-5
Earned runs, Indianapolis Chicago 5; two
base hits, Denny 3. Arundel, Glasscock. Ryan
Arson, Pyle; three-base hits. Bassett, Pfef-
fer; home run, Burns; double plays, Glass
cock, Bassett and Shomberg; first base on
balls, off Healey 9, off Pyle 5; hit by pitched
ball, Bassett, Pfetfer; struck out, by Pyle 8:
passed balls, Arundel /; wild pitches, Healey;
time, $3.50; umpire, Burnham.
BOSTON GETS SHUT OUT.
PHILADELPHIA, May Philadelphia
won the game to-day by better al-round
playing. Casey was very effective, only
him, and he was splendidy caught by Nc
Guire. Stemmyer was hit rather freely,
and was also unsteady, giving six bases on
balls. Kelly was continually at fault
finding from the beginning of the game
until he retred-for no apparent reason
in the seventh inning. Fergusons home
run hit over the wall and Johnstone's work
at center were about the only other feat
ureS. Score:
....1 2 0 1 2 0--12
Boston. .........O 0 o 0 90
Earned runs, Philadelphia 5; two-base hits,
Irwin, Morrell; three-base hits, Ferguson;
first base on balls, Philadelphia 6, Boston l
first base on errors, Philadelphia l, Boston l
struck out, Hornung 2, Kelly, Morrell, Bur-
dock: passed balls, Kelly l, Tate l; wild
pitch, Stemmyer l; umpire, Powers.
IT TOOK ELEVEN INNINGS.
PITTSBURG, May At required eleven
innings for the Detroits to beat the Pitts
burgs to-day. The home club started out
by making four runs in the first inning.
From the way they batted Weidman at the
beginning of the game it looked as though
they would have no trouble in defeating
the Detrots. The latter. however. played
a steady uphill game. finally winning by
superior fielding and good batting at oppor-
tune moments. Their only fielding error
was that of Dunlap, who juggled
grounder: otherwise he played a magniti-
cent game. To days error was the first he
has made during the series at Recreation
park. Both Miller and Broldy caught an
excellent game. Carroll let in several runs
by poor playing and two costly errors in
center field. He redeemed himself,
however. at the bat being credited
with three two-baggers and base
on balls. The winning run was
made in the eleventh inning by Brouthers
getting his base on balls after one man was
out and hits by Thompson and White.
Quests umpirng was criticised by the
Pittsburgs several times during the game.
About 1000 people were present. Score:
Pittsburg.. 4 0 2 0 0 l 0 0 O-9
Detroit 10 L 0 g 0 70 0 I-9
Earned runs, Pittsburg g. Detroit 8: two
base hits, Carroll. Whitney, Calvin, Rowe,
Brouthers; threebase hit, McKinnon; double
plays, Rowe, Dunlap and Brouthers; first
base on balls, Dalrymple, McKinnon, Carroll,
Barclay, Brouthers, Briody: first base on
errors, Detroit 2; struck out, by Wedman -
time, 2 hours; umpire, Quest.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Ia tim ore, Cincinnati, st. L0uiS and
Brooklyn the winners.
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Titcomb's ir-
regular delivery in the first inning practi-
cally gave to-day's game to Baltimore. He
sent Greenwood, Burns and Purcell to first
on balls, all of whom scored. thanks to a
misplay by Lyons Kilroy was very effec-
tive against the Athletics as usual, and did
not send man to first. The fielding of
Flanagan, Tucker, Sommer and Purcell
were tho features OF the game. Score:
Athletic. .... 0 O 0 0 o.
Baltimore go 0 L D o 0 O-8
CLEVELAND, o., May 4.-The first as
game of the Cleveland club on the
Il Al